La Tour-du-Pin war memorial, War memorial in La Tour-du-Pin, France.

The La Tour-du-Pin war memorial is a stone monument with sculptures and architectural details that honors soldiers who fell in French military conflicts. The work is defined by engraved inscriptions and sculptural elements that document the names and memory of the victims.

Sculptor Alfred Boucher created this memorial in 1921, when many French towns built monuments to honor those who died in World War I. Its creation came during a period of deep mourning and the desire to permanently preserve remembrance in stone.

The memorial serves the local community as a gathering place for remembrance ceremonies and reflection on those lost in armed conflicts. Visitors can see the names of the fallen and understand how this location keeps the memory of past wars alive in people's hearts.

The memorial stands on the esplanade du Champ de Mars, in the centre of La Tour-du-Pin, next to the Les Vals du Dauphiné community headquarters and near the town hall and the Isère sub-prefecture. The site is open freely to anyone, reached on foot from anywhere in town. The sculpted reliefs face the esplanade; the armed figure is on the reverse.

This memorial received official recognition as a protected heritage monument in March 2019, ensuring legal protection under French cultural preservation laws. This status guarantees the monument's maintenance and restoration for future generations.